davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-05
User TT Sran gsimslo,u ?

Da btefe Trase oft 8effellt wirb, wolea
mir einfu& fusen, buB fe cine Dame 1T
bic es ftd felt 80 Sobren our aufsabe mad.
tie. Drauenfrantbeiten, bauptfd9lid ober
Sinberrronfbeiten gu fubiren. Sic bat
bic Rcnltitution unb bic BebarfniGe biefer
aabIreiGen 3laHen beionbers sepraft unb
ais 8eiultat proftiider 4enntniHe unh
@rfabruns, tpel4e fe i'm 9onfe zines Wen<
idenalters ale 2ranfenpfeserin unb ar3t
seiammelt, bat ne ben 9ootbins Sprup
ats b~eisnoeres WPittel fur 3ahnenbe 4inber
suiammensefsst. Dieie Webi,in bat cine
masii4e BirfunS = 7e sibt @ube unb
@efunbbeit unb erbS't cffenen 2eib. Sn
TOlse Oiefer Oisbi3in 1T Trau Winslcw
weltberibmt sewerben als Bcblthdterin
Der 3inber. nne bic 3inber werben src6
unb oanien ibr oafar. Glu1 in bieier Stubt
bat fe bic Rinoer ju Dont rerpfidtet.
@rObe NuantitSten bee Sootbins Sprup
DerOen bier tdslid psrfauftunb perbrou&t.
Wir slaubeu, Dirs. 8inslcw bat fd
burd bieien Nrtitel unferblid semadt
uno mir tnb aber3eust, baB bur9 beniel.
ben Eauieube BON 9ineern aerettet ,rurben
unb baB Wiaicnen benielben nod NIT
&rfplg eebrauden werben. Seine Wutter
bat ibre Bfi&t setban, menn fe nidt
Mrs. Binslow'S SeOtbins Sprup ans
rpanbte. Yeriu4t es aae - Vaoies Biiitor
New Ocrf. = gu perfaufen BEL allen
Drug9iten. 20 Gents bic 6lai4e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-05
g5sm. 0BHtua y &phu.

rniere Dauptnabrung TT unb bleibt
bas Gleif6, unb INN iol9es frif@ uno
gut gu erldngen, fanr man unm6gli1
einen suberldifgeren Marft finben, als
ben BON Mm. 66fing & Sobn, No.
511 Nbe. 6. Die 5erren baben BEN
@el9mad ibrer Runben &ednung ges
tragen unb in ibrem gtablifement eine
talte 2uftmaf9ine erridtet, mel9e alen
Inforberungen fur @rbaltung unb @nt=
fernung f6dbli@er Snsrebiensen beg
6leif9es entipri9t. Sic baben befidn.
big in ibren Niebb6fen eiuen sroBen
8orratb bon Wafbieb, aug pel6em
tur bas Bette fur ibre 0unoeu gepdbti
tpiro. Wer reel bebient fein nil, BET
.beiude ben Marft, go. 511
Muenue 6. 1,10t1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-05
6. S.


Wei g. ommereefra BE,
bdlt elm groBes unb febr gepdbItes 2as
ger Don Sapeten, &puIeaur,
Bilberrabmen unb Qeifen,
uHb ferner neben 3ei9nensM aterialien
aler Ntt. Jdrben un6 Nnfreis
der 8 M aterialien. Defenders
Dammers fertig 8emif9te
Garben, bic beiten unb biaigfen i'm
Marfte, bic unter boler @arantie Der.
tauft merben. Sen E t. unb 9 pi e>
gelgIas unb anbere in bieles Sad
i9lagenbe Nrtifel; wprin 9err Miiaer
6as gr6Bte 9ager i'm WeIfen beg Staa,
tes bat. Nuftrdge aus benz 2anbe tpers
ben prompt ausgef1brt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-05
Quadialbere ntdbt!

Msmanb barf es fid ~erIauben, nod gu srpe.
rimentiren unb iiberaI bsrum3uquadfalbern,
penn feline 2unsen in @efabr fnb. Die
Gdpinbin6t tritt in ibren Anfdnsen INNER
oils cine art bon Grldltuns auf. Wiemano
IaFe fid bon irseno einsm Gambler cine iensr
biuipen unb wertbIofen Nadabmangen bon
Or. Sings neuer gntbednna fir Sdtuinofudt
uno aatarrb amfdrdben, ionbern iiberaeuse
ftG, oaB er tets bas ddte lnb ridtige Wittel
erbal'. gieIe faufsn iene 3adabmunsen, neil
o~iefelben etwas biuiser nnb. aber man laHe
fd baou d. nidt lire fibrsn, fonbern beifebs
o%arauf, Or. Sings neue Gniosduua ju erbaI.
ten, bon tpelder sarantirt wirb, bas fe eeaen
aue Seioen oer eange, Der athIe unb Der atb.
mun9torgane iiberbaupt sbbilfs fdaft-
Yrcbe. 6laidrn gratis gu baben In BET gpo.
tbefe bon u. 0reib. Preis ber sroben Gla.
fden 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-05
@au's
500
&etubnn Il.

500 ubnnMg. 500
Die 9sier Der rJseien prel1e" Derbem
f9 freuen, gu ~erfabre1, baB es nenigs
items eine gefhr9tete Grantbeit giebt,
mel9e bic Wiheni9aft in a1en ibren
StabieH bat furiren f6nHen, unbebas
1T Der Ratarrb. 9aa's &atarrb : Sur
lit bic ein5ige .iebt in Der mebi3iniIden
griiberi6aft% betquute poiitiDe Sur. Ser
2atarrb 1T cine gDnititutionsfrarfbeit
uub %erforbert cine confitutipnsmdbige
Bebanblung. 6aQ's Gatarrb : Sur
mirb eineenommen unb mirft brett
auf bas Slut unb Die @6leimbautHds
9en bes Splfems, babur9 bic @runbs
Iase Der Granfbeit 5erit6renb uub benz
patienten Stdrfe gebenb, inbem ffte bic
Contribution aufbaut uno Der Natur in
ibrer @rbeit hilft. 9ie gigentbiimer
babcn 10 bel 8ertrauen gu ibren 6eit=
traften. baB fie bunbert Dollars fir ies
ben Sui anbieten. Den lie ni6t beilt.
2aBt gu9 bic 2lfe ber 3eugniHe foms
men. Ibre1irt
s. S. @benep & 6 o.,
SDlebD. ..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-05
California @eine.

WeinIiebbaber finben elm sroBes Ga.
ger BON feinen California Weinen BEL
BERN s. s. Meper am Mlamr
pla3a. Serr Meper fu6t bic Weint
an Ort unb Stelle aus nlb fnilft bret
aus benz GeIer ter Wein3tdter. Als
9utem 2euner gelingt es ibul iteis, bi,
beften 5orten aus3updblen. St fam
feline Runben uno Gamilien nit einenl
suter 9ropfen perfeben. Rotb- uni
@siBpeine in poraiieli9sr Qualitdt
DON iebt ab $1.00 per @allone = re
ins 0aus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-05
Der Gan 9seerp eprinas Narf

Ser Gan pebrp Sprinss BART
lift Der @~alfabrtsort Der Son Nntonier
unb aler @eiu6er Der Mlamo.6 taot,
UNI Der 6ibe 81 ent1ieben unb itd TN
fiiblen S9atten 3u ergebeu. Ser part
bat in GoIse ietner Gage gu ieber So.
gesaeit eiue belebenbe Griide unb So
milien manoern bdufig gum Pribats
picnic binaus, ebenio ME 8ereine unb
@eieli1aften bier lire Gefte feiern. See
ben Sag freie Muit. 4ae grfrifduns
gen tpie Bier. 2imona6e. Weir, Wbiss
fep &c. fnb in better Qnolitdt 3u baben.
24,5-5M s. Rerble. gd9ter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-05
s1apatbe M1mmer,

pelde ihre boue Mannestraft unb eIaai3itdt
bss Settles pisber 3u srlansen piiufden, erbal.
ten unentseltlid austunft iiber sin nenes
Seilberfabren. wsIdes iid bic istt In
ieoem einieInen Sale s~ldnseno bepabrt bat.
8ebanblaua ebenfo einfad ME biais. Sober
fem eisener arst. Bun nebf Anpeifung aur
Seiluns gratis. Wan abrefire: NriDate
Glinic q Di6penfarp, Is q. Gous
fton Ctr, Nsw Worf, u. D.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-05

= 2aBt gu6 nidt tduf9eu bur9
niebere preiie fur Nrbeit, wel6e better
als irgenb cine in Seras getiefert tpirb,
fonbern Oerfigt gub mad g n a.
MAPS pbotosraptifdem Ntelier, $50.
Alb DfsDou1on.5 traBe. ND gu9 CUTE
uno 5ufrieoenfelenbe Nrbeit gu reelem
8reiie garantirt mirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-05
l.. Huth 4 Sohn
Sangltngen1 Mdnnern
mir5
Stders 9etltn0 9~aranttrt.

0ie idredliden BoIsen bsr Susenbiinben,
@efdledtSldwade berurfadeno, poourd Self
unb R0rper ruinirt werben, permanent 9e=
betlt. eeratlOpfene @dadternbeit, Saamtu.
ab1ub. @eba9tnibfdmade, 8erluf ber gner.
gle, abneisuns seger, @eieafdaft nnb MsIan.
dolie sriinblid) furirt. 8erbeiratbete Mdnner,
ooer iol9e, bic fid perbeiratben molIen, bic in
Gotge bon Snoiseietion in Der Suseno an Sc.
i@ledts, unb Merbenldpode lsiben, werhen
srinbIi9 farirt. aeine M,neralien eingese.
ben. Sunse Wanner, bic ibre 3eit init nntabi.
gen eeuten berfdpenbet nnb fid1 baburde arant>
beiteu bss Ropfes, ber Naie, bes Salfes, Der
eeber, Qunsen, @inseipeioe unb bes Mastns
5nseaoseu baben, iuerben. fdneI furirt. Habt
Sud ni&t turd faIf@es @9amsefiibt abbalten,
i0fnrf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-05

moltsH unb mie i'd Maes baran ieben
tpolte, Did wieber frob unb gliidli@
gu MAIDEN!
uno bann banoelte bic Gefdi9te, bic
er in bic Welt binausfanbte, sod bon
anei glhdli6en Menf9en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-05
L. HUTH & S0HN.
bic alte nnb bendbrte
Wfen> : 0DBnaarenz,
Sarbens II. Samen.S a,solaas,
226, 22s unb $50 Martt. @trabej
Gan Nntpnip geras.

Saben erbalten
Cine @arlabuns auserpablten &osaen, @erfe
uno alfalfa (0userner &lee) @amen @ben.
faas erbalten 1000 Yfnno neue @rate &ib.
9 men. an Sanb: Sobnion, Mixeo pafure,
Oraarb, %errenial &be, urb @afen- Dras.
Samen.
ssenten fir MietIe 8Iuegras @eit.
pfluse, tnb bic befen, etufadfen, biaisien,
tarfftea unb leidt gebenbfen 3eitpIage ION.
aen NIT apei suten Rferben Ober Mulea bear.
beitet tuerben.
Asenten fir ote berabmten Brinly Pfuege,
stanet II. Horse Hoe and Cu~ltivators com-
oined, 5anb Samenertlls, YFaSe unb guI.
.ipatoren. euf. .. gredt Burtn,nfaiuen uub
outber lltenfilien. gbas. Mutbs ponis Ct.
traetoren, 8ieaen.@an1er, Mefer ..
@rbalteu eine Garlabune Sarrifon 4rcs. &
20. gum @sbraud fertis semifdte 8arben.
@benfaqS erbalten: Hammonds Slug Shot,
bas bette Snieften. Yuloer, bon allen promi.
nenten Samen5ldtern unb @artnern elnpfsblen.
Bir taufen brett bon Gabrifen unb bertanfen
n ben uteDrisfen Marttpreifeu fur "cash".
ESR a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-05
unibertreffli&e a~n3iebunsi
ueter cine tolbe Milirn berlccn.
Il.
Qoniiiano @tate 2pttern Sc.

Dieiss Sntitnt nurbe I'm Sabre 1858 ID,
eraiebunss. unb BobItbdtisteits 8mede bos
BET StaafslegisIatuys 3sefebIi4 incDrperirt.
Dur9 elm iiberfdpenslidei 8otmm nnrben lire
@edte elm Sbeil Der sesenpdrtieen Staatseon.
f%tttuticn, onsenOmmen an .. December 1879.
Sbre groBen 8tttun9tn etxtsl.
men anmmern fnben monatIiG Ratt.
Die nnteraeidneten Banten unb 1anfiers
neroen ole Genuine in ber 2~ouifana Staats.
eottesie, bic ibnen ptafsatist ipstSeny olssa6tsa.
). p. SSlesbps Yrdi. Ga. Rot Hant.
y. gonanl. Frdf. Gtote49eat yNant.
y. Balbuin, 8rdi. R. 8. Mat. Hang.
@arl aobn, Yrdi. Union Nat. Honi.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-05
Staakobs "a
: Orl
0eaeu aue g6ntersem.

IA Berihte iiber ben erforg pon ct. Satobs
Del fuelde nor Sabren ersiett tpursen tn6 ieft
~beitdttgt iuerben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-05

Q Sabre fpattr- eebeilt.
Bloomington, SGs., Is. DIT. 1886.
SD CLAUDE es mar I'm Sabre 1880, ais Id
bur1 st. Satobs Del Don 3beumatisniAs bes
freit r,urSe. D,rielbe bate f@ irts MenfeI
~feitgeiett i,rb i'd fonnte ni9t obne Stpd 9eben.
Slab eini9en Ginreibungeu nit benz auSgeF
5ethneten S@mersenftiaer NOR i'd bergetegt
nnb bin felt Der Belt Don allen S9raer3es pers
fdont seblteeen. gercp M.sSoIfom.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-05

0rC6e munatlids 3iebuna
in Ter aeoDeu.t Of Danile, gep Orleaas
Dienifos ben II. October 1887.
6aupt9etpinn $150,0O0.
100. 900 aidets ju SO iebes.
3albe S.. 6anftel 81. 3ebntel 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-05

paris brou@t idbrli6 IL Mi0.
Iufern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-05

2,179 i'm 8etraa. bon $5a5ye0o
~ anfraseu fir Agentea, f0mis Rates
tar eIubs f0nnen nnr In Der Office In AeA
Orleans semadt iDerbens @sssn ndbtrer Ans.
funft f4reibe man bentIid be 8anae Abrefe.q
Wan f&ide @ele bur9 YOfals " .,
tie n, GrpreB MOnep Orber, Rem Oost
De4iel ouf g1ep OrIeons.
Briefe NIT gurrenrs unbsrdnbert per Gtprst
gRir sabIeu eTpresfofen.
W1. a.. Dauptia,
Mep OrIednEs 81.
Ran nbrsfire 8rseiRrirte 8riefe anzhie
Neu OrIedns WatipnaI Nanf
seep Drleans. Ca.
Gbwarb Moore, Ngent,
22l aeeauia Strabe, Snns Mntoniss Ewss
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-05

THE CHARLES 4. voGELER CO., Baltimore. Nd
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-05

pie aeiSen zines Wenaftenr8.
Bloomington, Sus., Dttcber 1880.
SD babe piele Sabre an rbeumattf6et
Sdmer5en in rteinem 9tenteI gelitte1 nne
fointe bnrb ni9ts 2inber,ing fnben. 9rei
Ginreibungen nit ct. Satobs Del fteaten mid
taft gang IuieOer Der. gercp ". ToIfom.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-05
4 Sabre ibdftr

8 sSabfe ibfttr.
8eeper, 8eepcr ga, 90. Dftobsr1 1886.
Bot etIidet Sdbren ftel i'd pom @asea irb
peranIdBt ct Sdtobs Del ju rerfl1en unh
spar III trrser 8eit uouitdnbis 8ebeilt.
@. 6. @ttins.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-05
Sin serrenrtss paaassrenf pst.iIt-suut 1881.

gcr einisen Eagen feel Id pom @asen nnb
perrenfte mir baS SanogeIent In elmer idlitns
met @eiie; bic Sdmersen ruaren furdtbar.
&ounte feinen Singer berue9eB ui1b ini9t fdIas
bate rparen ole Gdmerjen in 10 g1ir,lten pers
fdwnnoeii. O. s. MtftnS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-01-14
The Cabins Of Northern ireland.

find the cabins Of the labOrers
in the north OF ireland little better
than those Of the sonth. Some of
them have slate roofs, bat altOgeth
er they are poor affairs. | hear OF
land here being rented Tor S2j an
acre per year on long leases, and it
is wonder to me how the farmers
can pay the rent and live. \ Min.
nesOta traveller tells me ne has an
Irish sonin.law, who has just rent
ed twenty acres at So per acre, at
auction, and that the man who
rented it calculated that the crop
would pay the rent and he would
haye the straw for his profits
STRAW said this man, "is worth
from s. to $40 ton here, and that
will enable him to make something
off the investment"
This gentleman remarked upon
the injury which Ireland would re-
celve through the shipping INTO
England of Australian meat. Said
he: 81 saw Australian mutton sell
ing IN London for five cents a
pound, and | understand that a
ship lately arrived with cargo OF
10000 frozen sheep. These sheep
are killed IN Australia, and are
carried to England in reirigerators.
Australia is the great sheep coun-
try Of the world, and it has about
eighteen sheep to every lnhabitant.
America has less than one sheep to
each inhabitant. If American meat
has hurt Ireland, Australian meat
will do it the greater damage. -
Frank &. Carpenter IN ClcrclaRd
Hcrdd.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-01-14
Death Oi Alice Oates.

Alice Oates, once n wcll-known
opera bouffe and burleSquc song
stress, died Monday at the resi-
dence of her father-in-law, 72l
North Twentieth street, Philadel-
phia, after an illness that com
menced in August last. Mrs.
Oates was first attacked with rheu.
matte govt; then a spinal affection
set in, and this was complicated
with stomach troubles. She was
born in Nashville, Tenn, on Sept.
%, 1919, and her family name was
Merritt. Her education was begun
in her native town, and continued
at Terra Haute, Ind. In 1868 she
married James \. Oates, "leading
man" at Woods theater in Cincin-
natl, and she made her debut at
Woods in 1858. Her husband died
of consumption in 1870, and in 1872
the widow married Tracy w. Titus
from whom, however, she was soon
divorced. Mrs. Oates sang and
acted with success in New York
and all over the United States. She
became best known through hel
performances in connection with
the Oates Comic Opera company
of which she was both dlrectress
and prima donna. She was an ex
oelent musician, gifted with a pow
erful but not particularly sympa
thetic voice, and with more vivaci
ty and energy than delIcacy anC
subtleness. In person Mrs. Oates
was small, inclined to stoutnesS
and a pronounced brunette.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-01-14
DON'T FORGET IT.
From the Lynchburg Advance.

From the Lynchburg Advance
1t is a fact not to be forgotten by
the people that, while the great
masses of the tax payers of Nir-
ginia without regard to party, color
or race, are firmly committed to the
Riddleberger bill as the final basis
of adjusting the debt of the STATE,
and Kidding our people of the
OdiOus coupon feature thereof, the
only obstruction in the way Ofsuch
settlement is Mr.. VIM. L. Royal
aided by few lawyers and bankers,
who are agents of the foreign bond
holders, and paid by them to run
the machine and keep up the agita.
tiOn to the annoyance Of the peO.
pie and the dlscredit of the State.
Their effort will prove futile, and
they will suffer far moro by the
comparison than will the people of
our State. They are simply vast.
ing their ammunition in a fruit.
less cause, and while they are re-
ceiying no doubt good pay for their
services, they are certainly not
making any legal or business repu.
tatiOn for themselves in the future
when their occupation will be
gone.
This will be the case in a few
weeks when an extra session of the
legislature shall assemble. Ifthese
leading gentlemen who directly
represent the foreign bOndholders,
would act the part Of wise counsel
lers, they would Immediately adj
just the whole matter greatly to
the advantage Of their ignorant
clients as well ~ with tar more
credit to themselves than they can
ever expect to attain by pursuing
their present hostile policy to theiI
State and people.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-01-14

Washington Republican: OF all
the men who have been Presiden-
tial candidates of either or both of
the great parties, all are dead save
Fremont, Hayes, Blaine, and CleYe-
land. Gen. LOgan's death has left
but four persons living who have
run for the Vice Presidency on
either of the two principal tickets
-namlln, Pendleton, Wheeler,
having been elected. Mr.. Hayes
is the only surviving ex-President.
Within less than a year and a half
two ex.Presidents-Grant and Ar.
thur-have died. Within thirteen
months one Vice President-Hen-
dricks-has died, and within less
than two years ex.President Col.
fax has passed away. Four men
who we're unsuccessful in their
canvass for the Presidency, have
died within little over a year
McClenllan Hancock, Seymour and
Tilden-and one unsuccessful Vice
Presidential candidate-B. Gratz
Brown. OF the national candidates
oflSSO, English alone survives.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-01-14
Two New Senators.
THE SUCCESSORS OF MESSRS.
CONGER AND M'MILLAN.

The Hon. Frank B. StOckbridge,
who will succeed Senator COnger
in the United States Senate after
March 1, is one Of the leading
business men of Michigan. He is
now 60 years old, having been born
at Bath, Me-, in 1896. When of
age he went west, and IN 1880 he
moved to Michigan, engaging in
the lumber business at Saugatnck,
and won his way by push, sagaciiy
and untiring industry to a foremost
place among business men. lie
bias extensive lumber interests, and
IS also interested in iron mining
aud in manufacturing enterprises.
President Grant appointed him
United States minister to the
Hague, but owing to the i'll health
of Mrs. StrockbriGge he was forced
to decline. He has since that time
held no political office, though his
name has been frequently mention
ed IN connection with the guber-
material nomination. His legis-
latlve experience consists Of one
term of service in each branch of
the state legislature. He has been
an earnest and active republican.
Personally he Is a man of fine
presence and popular.
Ex.Gov. Davis, of Minnesota,
who will succeed Mcmillan In the
Senate, is not yet fifty years old.
Shortly after graduating at Beloit
college he entered the Union army
and served till the close Of the war,
retiring with the rank of captain.
lie read law with Senator Mat
Carpenter. lie has always taken
an active interest in politics, has
served a term in the state legis-
lature, was United States district
attorney for four years and gov
error of Minnesota for two years.
He vase candidate for the Senate
when Mr.. Mcmillan was elected,
and headed the state delegation IN
the last national republican con-
yention, being one of Mr.. Rlaines
strongest supporters.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-01-14
No LONGER A Believer,

PHILADELPHIA, January 10
The principal topic Of discussion
among Methodist ministers here
today was an announcement made
Yesterday in st. James Methodist
Episcopal Church by the pastor,
Rev. VIM. NJ. Gilbert, that he had
for some time been uneasy in his
mind, but had finally concluded
not to preach what he did not be.
lIeve. He subsequently said to
members Of his congregation that
he did not believe In the divinity
of the Bible, and did not know
anything about immortality or
whether there was a God. Several
of the ministers to-day expressed
great surprise at the detection OF
Mr.. Gilbert, although some say it
was nothing more than they ex.
pected, as Mr. Gilbert bad not
been sound in his views for some
time. Rev. Mr.. Gilbert is about
forty years Of age, and has been in
the ministry some twenty years.
He had held several important
charges in this city, and was ap-
pointed to st. James Church at
the meeting Of the Philadelphia
conference in March last.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-01-14
JOHN ROACH DEAD.
THE GREAT IRON SHIP.BUILDER
CROSSES THE UNKNOWN DEEP.

NEW YORK, January 10.-John
Roach, the famous ship.builder,
died at 8 o'clock this morning. He
had been i'll for several weeks, sui
fering from cancer Of the throat
His afflctiOn was similar to that of
the late Gen. Grant. Around the
bedside were the widow and her
children, John b. Roach and his
wife, Garrett Roach and his wife,
Stephen w. Roach, the youngest,
Mrs. William Mcpherson, of Phlla.
delphia, the eldest daughter, aud
Miss Emline Roach. Mr.. John
Walter, a nephew OF Mr.. Roach,
and DR.. Taylor and Rev. Mr.. Goose.
The servants stood in a little group
in the doorway, looking at the old
master pass away.
Mr.. Roach had been unable to
articulate for several days, and
when he wanted anything he wrote
his wish on piece of paper. Early
yesterday the Opiates lost their
effect. lie could not sleep, and
moved uneasiIy until he lost con.
seriousness. He did not recover
consciousness, and his death was
apparently painless, being directly
due to exhaustion.
Mr.. Roach spoke his last words
to DR.. Belden last night. He
mentioned that he wanted to speak,
and DR.. Belden bent over him.
GLOW lOng-how lOng-before,' he
whispered.
at is almost over" replied the
physician. "Are you glad your
sullerings will be at an end so
soon y
eyes, oh, so glad,7 answered the
dying man.
The members Of The family say
that the cancer was confined to the
roof of his mouth and nostrils, and
that all the reports to the effect
that the cancerous growth extend
ed down the throat were erroneous.
Mr.. Roach left a will. 1t is IN.
derstOod that after all his business
affairs have been settled there will
be left for his family over a million
dollars. His funeral will probably
take place Thursday.
For the past few days Mr.. Roach
suffered great pain, and to relieve
him large doses of morphine were
injected, and he was unconscious
most of the time.
Mr.. Roach was born in Mitchell
town, County Cork, Ireland. His
father was a blacksmith, but very
poor. He came to this country
when only thirteen years of age,
his passage having been paid by
an uncle who resided here.